davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
BRUNO,
CInY md Morgan.

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck; first dam by
Hemenway Horse; second dam by sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck bv Rvs
dVks Hambletonian; first dam, Hattie Wood
by Harry Clay, second dam by Bishops Ham
bletonain; third dam by imported Messenger
by Cassius NJ Clay, son OF Henry Clay; dam by}
imported Bclltounder. Hemenway Horse byt
Hills Black Hawk; dam by Woodbury. Nor
gan, son of Justin Morgan. Sherman Blacl1
Hawk by HIPS Black Hawk.
Bruno was foaled in 1874, dark red bav
stands lGia hands high, weighs 1900 lbs. and IL
Il trOtter himself, having repeatedly trottef
quarters, in stud condition in 81 seconds ID
> gait. He has taken numerous premium y
tor best stallion four years old or over, alsoI
tor stallion with five best colts of any age.
The renowned stallion savers Harry CLAW
sire of Victor Won Bismarck DAM was duiteI
trotter in his day. During the four years heI
Princess, Capt. McGowan, Commodore Van1
derbilt, Ethan Allen and John Morgan. HiJ
record was ? %. He Is the sire of Shaw
nut, 26 and surprise, Pc. He acquired
great renown through the produce OF
his daughters, particularly Green Mounl
tain Maid dam of five in the 80 list
and also of Elcctionecr, the phenomenal sire|
OF trOttcrs Flora, the dam OF 1t. Julienl
cal ~ lnalula q 22k, ana st. Reno q Isl
His daughter, Hattie Wood, brought Gazella
Cpd, Louis Napoleon sire of Charles Hilton
2I!ts, and jerome Eddy 2l6la), Idol (sire]
OF Pickwick, 2;29ls and Victor Won Bismarck
(sire OF Kentucky Hambletonian, 49,, J Brlll
nos dam has produced four colts that have
trotted better than 40. Bruno has sired Ill
teen colts that have trotted from } 30 to 3 0d
all from common farm mares. His get are
noted Tor their commanding size, fine style
and action and excellent road qualities. That
there i an active demand tor his colts, at re-
nunerative prices, is attested by the numer-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

In the Ashland catalogue the name of
the stallion was spelled Membrino Chief.
Mr.. Clay closed out at public auction,
September II, 1857, his breeding estab-
lishment of horses, Durham cattle and
Southdown sheep. Mambrino Chief was
then twelve years old and Willis Jones
purchased him for 5000. The horse
founded great light harness family in
Kentucky. and when he died his bones
were dragged into what is known a the
Big Sink. and they were soon after that
scattered by spring flood. If HANDLE
tOnian deserves Il monuments what does
Mambrino Chief deserved Turf, Field
and Farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
DAM OF TAGGART'S ABDALLAH-
VERMONT'S FASTEST RECORDS.
From the Mirror and Farmer.

The Middlebury (Vt.) REGISTER of the
10Th inst, published by Joseph Battell
of that place, has a column and a half of
correspondence from I. W. Hopkinson,
ID. NJ. Taggart, Geo. b. Loring, Joseph
l.. Noyes, Dir. \. V. Conover, the pre-
tended breeder of the dam of Lady Mack
the dam of Taggarts Abdallah, showing
conclusively that there is no proof whatso-
ever that Lady Mack's sire was Old Alb
dallah |, or that her dam was by the run
ming horse Old Trustee. If Mr.. Battell
will turn his attention to the dam of
Honest Allen he will find it impossible to
prove how She was bred, and that her
published pedigree was made up for the
occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
FULL-BLOODED HORSE.

YOUNG DUROC.-Ihis celebrated horse.
Young Duroc, will stand for the use of
mares the ensuing season from the sec
ond of May till the third week in July
next, at the following places. viz:
Mondays at Amherst Stewards, Esq,
in Bloomington; Tuesdays at Elijah
Davis, Esq. ,Iof Derby; Wednesdays will
pass to Irasburg through Coventry and
will remain there until Thursday morn
ing; will then return to the subscribers
stable at Barton, where he will remain
the remainder of the week.
Pedigree-Young Duroc was sired by
the noted imported horse old Duroc, who
is father to the Cock of the Rock and the
Eclipse, the great northern champion.
Duroc was foaled by beautiful low
boned, blood-bay, full blooded English
mare. known by the name of the Milers
Damsel, bred by General Thorndyke of
Virginia. Duroc was bred by Judge
Sands of New Jersey, whose fame is I'M
equalled for breeding fine horses, and
breeds none but full-blOoded horses, as
he keeps the finest English mares for
breeding. Duroc is nine years old this
grass, full l6b hands high. is a beautiful
mahogany bay, black name and tail, is
low-boned, short back and fiat limbs
with fine cords and muscles. He drew
the premium at the Bennington county
cattle show, and was said by competent
judges to be the best model of perfection
ever exhibited in IA horse in that section
of the country.
Terms, 81 the leap, 81 the season.
HENRY BAXTER,
SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN.
Barton, April, n, 1925.
| also find in May, 1923, the cele-
brated Dutch horse called the Hawkins
Horse.
have sent the description of Young
Duroc of 1925 because it is more explicit
as to pedigree and because from the de-
script!on it seems to me to resemble
strongly the traits and characteristics of
the celebrated Morgan breed of horses
which were the favorites in Vermont and
the Eastern provinces when was boy.
Yours truly,
W. III. DICKINSON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
TERMS $500 TO INSURE MARE
WITH F0Al.
Crandview, 491 I.

sired by Montcllo 1900; first dam Fashion
Is, Dick Swiveler 2:l> &C.; second dam
by llemenway Horse sire OF Hampshire Boy
which got susie 22l), son of Black Hawk } |
third dam by sherman Black Hawk l42. Mon
telO by AlmOn; the great sire of trotters, first
dam Dclmonica by DcmonicO (sire of Darby
:lGs and sire Of the dam of sultan 2 a. Who'll
has sired eleven trOtters with records from|
i3'i to , .294e at eleven years old, second
dam by the great four mile race horse Crew.
Eagle, (sire OF the second dam OF Piedmont
2I1t4 ); AlmOnt by AleXandel's Abdallah (sireI
OF Goldsmith Maid "A etc sire OF Rysdyk i
Hambetonian First dam sally Anderson,
by MambrinO Chief sire OF Lucy ThOmasI
2l>tl), second dam Kate by Pilot .Jr., sire of
the dams OF Maud =, record , Oe}. and Jay|
Eye see, ? 100.
Grandvicw was foaled in lSo4 ark red bay
black points l6 hands, weighs 100 lbs stand.
ard bred, recorded in Wallaces Amer ican|
Trotting Register, vol. q, page l2O. Remarka-
BILE lines of speedy blood are combined in|
crs to try and combine, as nearly as possible j
size, style, speed, color, with the best OF trot-
ting blood in one animal, fully believing that
to make with any degree OF certainty Dreed-l
ing the trotting horse Il successful and paving
venture to any one, that must he accOmplis h-
ed. Grundview il II colt OF elegant appear
ance, with the best OF trOtting action. He has
already shown sufficient speed to warrant his
going last when trained His dam j. n fine
bay mare II :. hands and has trottcd trials in
3D. Grandvicw descends on both sires
and dams side from Il distinguished line of
ancestors,and in his veins flows the comming-
led blood OF the trotting families which have
produced the Spccdicst trOtters with the
greatest uniformity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

Chauncey p, North Hero, VT, writes
"Some time ago Capt. Warren Corbin of
South Hero, owner of Old Earthquake,
wrote to local paper stating that his
stallion was the sire of the fastest horse.
Rex, 2.225, that ever left Vermont. \. b.
Ashley of Milton thought the captain
was mistaken, and so named Topsy,
owned by l.. 5. Drew of Burlington. lie
says: 'Topsy, sired by Waikiki Chief,
dam by Holabird's Ethan, which was
sold by l.. :. Drew of Burlington to j..
). Ferguson of New York, has the fast
est record of any trotter ever raised in
August y, 1882, she won the first heat in
2.2lf, the next three and the race being
won by Gladiator. Right in this con
nection the following communication
from l.. j. Chamberlin of Brandon, VT,
will be found interesting; IL would i'll
form Capt. COrbin of Grand Isle county
that the fastest records of horses bred in
Vermont are: Gomez, 2.l9t, by Daniel
Lambert; Frank, 2.l94, by Abraham
Lady Pritchard, 2,2l, by Green Noun
tain Banner, dam by Flying Morgan
Topsy, 2.2ls, by Waikiki Chief, dam
by Holabrd's Ethan Allen; Joker,
;22t, by Parish Horse; Rex, 2;224,
by EARTHQUAKE. 1t will be seen
that instead of first, Rex stands sixth on
list. Comee's 2:l9i was made without
a skip or break last half in l :09. Top
sy's record, made at Poughkeepsie, Aug.
%, 1882, was said by the Spirit of the
Times to be very fast, considering the
condition of the track. The fastest one
of the lot was undoubtedly the chestnut
mare Lady Pritchard, bred by l.. NJ.
Baker of Brandon, an extensive farmer,
who used her at farm work until she was
past five, then drove her a few times on
the track, when she showed 2 ;3S. The
next winter the first time over the ice to a
heavy sleigh driven by her breeder, who
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
a Q a R D.

To all who are suffering fro n the errors and
ind1scretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. &c, will send recipe
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a selfaddresse envelope TO the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New Fork Citv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
OLD CANADIAN ADVERTISE
MENTS

We are enabled to print the following
advertisements from Stanstead (P. O.
paper of 1924 by the courtesy of Mr.. W.
ii. Dickinson of Des Moimes, Ia.
In the issue of May 20, 1924, appears {:
Young CLARICUs will stand this sea-
son at the subscribers stable for the use
of mares at two dollars the leap, and
three the season. Good wheat. corn or
oats will be received if delivered at his
dwelling house by the 18th of Feb. next.
SAMUEL BROOKS.
Stonsteod Nav IL 1891
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WIN T -f1N-NI " VIN
Stanstead, May -, 1924.

Young QUICKSILVER will stand at
the stable of John johnson at Stanstead
Plain the ensuing season for the use of
mares. He is a> good blood as any horse
ever in the county. He is six years old
this grass. a beautiful dark chestnut col
or, fourteen hands high. He was raised
at Norwich, Vermont.
All persons who put mares to said
horse and dispose of them before The
time of foaling, must consider themselves
holden to pay for the use of the horse.
JOHN JOHNSON.
Stanstead, April 2G, 1925.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
Daniel Lambert,
THE KING OF LIVING TROTTING SIRES,


Terms last $50 for
Middletury March l. 1887 (9-6m)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
Stanstead, May Il. 1924.

In the issue of May 27 1924, appears {:
The beautiful horse. Young Hero, will
stand the coming season for mares: will
stand at the stable of Ezekiel Elliott at
LenoXville in the township of Ascot on
Mondays and Tuesdays and in the town.
ship of Eaton on Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays at the stables of Sam
uel Farnsworth, Jun. and on Saturdays
at the stable of Josiah Sawyer, Esq, in
each week.
Young Hero is eight years old, sixteen
hands high, of bright chestnut color,
and .eXcels for business of proportion,
strength, elegance and tleetness; his
stock is of the best kind. Farmers wish
ing to improve their breed of horses are
requested to look for themselves.
The conditions OH which Young Hero
will be put to mares are 81 the leap, 50
the season. The price of ensurng "A foal
will depend on the condition of the mare
JOHN FARNSWORTH.
y S.lt
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
EVERY WORD TRUE.

A correspondent of the Prescott Courier. in speaking of the recent eapose of the Tortil,ta sw,ndle, truthfully .ays:
 while this is unquestionably most valuable public service, and while the vivisection of a scalawag, especially when he is rich, is an inter- est.ng if not an agreeable spectacle, it must be admitted that the Territory is a serious loser in public estimation. by being made the basis of these stock selling swindlers. For every dollar scooped in by these miring stock sharps. the honest miners and prospectors in the Territory lose hundred through the aversion of capital to invest in regions tainted though only in name, by such associations. A local press that would handle the mining interests or its locality with as much freedom vigor and indifference to con- sequences as it invariably uses in its political discussions, would go far towards redeeming the reputation of the country. Unfortunately journals. of such weight and circulation as the World and the Herald. though they would chcenuly spend ten thousand dollars and de- vote hundreu columns in exposing rascality connected with Arzona, would not give cent or lne in ealing attention to her Ieally mag fic Tt r,s urces, or the numerous though hum. ble sue es oi the had working mineIs and ospe tors who spend their liv on her noun la.ns and p ains. and wh1. single handed. cam a competence lnftey m ll-r. put infinitely more hon rabie 'h n tn t gain d by scheming pa asi,es ol w ,ll t eet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

Dr. ]. De Pratt's Hambug Figs-a crystalized fruit cathartic. A boon to every household. A most delicious laxative or purga,ive, prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless that they may be administered with entire safety to an infant So eff cacious to adults that a single dose will prove their value, and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be pre- sented to the pablic to become neces- sity in every household throughout the lind. For liver complaints habitual constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and piles, they are specific. To travellers by sea and land they will be found in valuable; they are positively unfailing in heir action, and this is the only medicine ever offered to the public that is accept. able to the taste, and so pleasant that children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy. For sale by every druggist throughout the world. Price 25 cents a box. J. J. Mack & Co.,, Props, g and II Front street. San Francisco. Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Judical District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the [, o nty of Cochise. Hattie Edgington plaintiff vs. John Edgington. defendant Action brought in the District Court of the Fiji st judicial District of the Territory of Ari- na. in and for the County of Cochise and h complaint filed in the said County of Co., chi r, ln lh ff,c- of the Clerk ot said District C. urt. l he [, rritory of Arizona sends greet ing to iobn Edgington defendant. You ar hereby require to aupe,r in an action brought agars y,u by the above named rlantiff m ihe bi,tit Court of the First Judica Distric of the Terri ory of Arizona. in and for the Iuunty oi Co,hise and to answer the complaint flei the en within ten days (ex.lusive of the dry ot .ervi e after the service on you of this .umn on. lit '.rved within this county; or if served cut oi this county tut in this district, within twen y day; oih rwiSe within thirty days) or jud, ment by default will be taken against you according 10 the prayer of said compliant.
 The sad action is brought to recover a de- cree of divorce upon the grounds of ' on supp?rt and cruelty as fully app ,ars by the complaint. and you are hereby rot fed that if you fail to appear and answer the said com pl 'nt, as above require ], 'he sad plaintiff will apply to the court for judgment and decree ol divorce, as prayer for m said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis. trict Court of the Fis, dicial District of the Territory of Ar %, a, in and for the County of Cochise, this sth day of November. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven.
 |. lsEAL] GEO. Y. DAILY.
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
MILLIONS OF ACRES OPEN TO SET
 TLEM NIT.

TLEM NIT.
 The Land dep. p..r,ment of Washington has given notice that millions of acres oi railroad indemnity lands will be open to settlement by homesieaders and pre- emptors within a few months. These lands are among the best lands ever of- fered west of the Mississippi liver and in the Gulf States. Such an opportunity for the young people of this nation to ac quire real eslate for the mere taking will never occur again, as the public lands will by another year be practically exhausted. Therefore the struggle for homes and land will resemble Europe. All who are about to start for the West or to locate southern railroad lands will find Copp's Settlers Guide of special service--pub- lished by Henry N. Copp, Washington D. C.; price 25 cents.
 It tells about the homestead, pre-emp- ton, timber culture, desert and other laws; how to decip CT surveyed town ship. section and other quarter-section corners; how long gresidence must be con- tlnued; what settlement and improve ment must be shown. how and on what grounds contests against abandoned and illegal entries can be commenced; loca- ton of government land officers, anu it wi.l d dpubtless save many settlers from the loss of their lands and improvements. as designing people often mislead uninform. ed settlers as to. the settlement laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

You cannot afford ,o make any impor- tant purchase without consul E the Cat alogue of Weinstock & Lubin, Importers and General Ou,fit,er>, Sacramento, Cal. The same goods and s,yl' as kep; bv the leading merchants of New York, Philade phia and Chicago. Piices al- ways at the lowest notch, ard the same to every one. Go, ds not according to order may be returned at expense Oi house, which is guarantee that ev' ny effort will be made to please the first time. Catalogues free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

E. S. Dryer, of Chicago, who is at present in Tombstone, was on the jury that found the Chicago anarchists guilty. He indign antly denies the report that he left Chic go in order to b. abse nt when the hanging-bee took place. Before leaving the East application was msde to MT. Dryer to induce h'm to sign petit tion to the Governor requesting com- mutation of rh. sentence, but he refused {, saying that he knew m reason why he should chinge hi, mini in the mater. MT. Dryer IS made ou' of tre right kind of stuff. His verdict Was a rig' ou> on' 1, and the American people applaud h'" for if.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

A H 'lbrOok, Ar'z L,spatCh d.'ed Nov. 7d says: The north and south mails were held up by one man about midnight October 3Is', and lest the driver should warn the north going mail the h ghwa,. man detained him two hours until lhe mail going south came along, winch was also robbed. No passengers wtr- wth the south mail. The north mail carried one unfortunate pas enaer, who was forced 10 contribute to the amount of eighty dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

Brney K gss, a prisoner serving life sentence i' the Territorial prison, on Thursday morning p.oved himself to be a hero. When the bullets were falling like h.il, he recklessly rushed out into the fight, seis.d revo'v1r. and at the risk ot being killed bv either guards or convicts, shot the murderous assassin Puebla, as he had raised his knife for the last thrust into he gallant and kind hearted superintendent. Barney Riggs has earned his freedom. and we: are sure the press f the Territory will join us in askiag Governor Zulick to send the brave fellow ap unconditional pardon.-- Yuma SsntnSe.' '' '"'
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

Residents of the Sonic valley, who are now in the city, state that the graz ing interests on the Soniota have been well nigh ruined by the cookie burr, which has completely taken the valley. The foretop, names and tails of the horses and the tails of the cattle are one mass of burrs. The pest m ust be removed at any cost or the ranches m that locality will be utterly destroyed. Star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
NOTICE.

To the delinquent members of Rescue Hose Company No I.
 All members in arrears are hereby notified that on the 10th of November next, a list of members exempt from jury duty must be filed with the Clerk oi the District Court. At that tine all members who are in arrears will be stricken from the roll of the company. By order of Company.
 C. N. THOMAS,
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

The Daily Blackmailer made no other reply to the EPITAPH's charges than tha, they would be answered when the proprietor got good and ready" lf he does not get "good and ready" m about ten days, then the grand jury is com. posed of different material from what we t,ke it to be. To pass by these charges unno,iced would be an insult to the de- cency and good name of this commit nitv
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Occidental Hotel.

U0Clu0nLa d0G6I.
 This is the only irst-classhotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and a card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars If
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
To the Public.

Having purchasedthe entire interest of Jos. Pascholy in the undertaking busi- ness in this city, will hereafter devote my especial attention to said business. Embalming and the preparing of bodies for removal specially. Orders filled in any part of the county.
 A. ]. RITTER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

Judg. B .rry's pr,nt,ns office at N.'gslrs which ad been seized under attachment fM debis contracted by the .x-edltor of the defunct News, was releas. |, day, and the Judge ~as awarded the sum f Sio7 and costs for the de,t nlion of the same Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

sT"s wal breke Oss in the .1a Crosse Demoe,a a. office in;. 1859, when Cover nor Swineford, of Alaska, vas editing the inside for Breckenridge, and Brick Pomeroy the outside for Douglas. Ali, do you remember how you used to come down Sundays with pack of cards Ito
 pay the boys off1"
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

|. B. Sullivan anu E. $. Dryer, pros,inent cap,iali Is of Ch'ca.", are at the Occidental They are accompanis d by Mss Sullivan, daughter of the former gentleman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

There Is n" reason why the Indians on the san Car oS reservation should longer be perm tied ,o tarry arms. They receive everything needf, to their mair- tainance from the gove' nme"r, and the people of Arizona a, New M xico de- mand that this ou age be put stop to. Silver Belt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Harris the Ta.lJr

Has just rece we'd full, liae of foreign and domestic Ca-siM.rs, suitable fall and winter suits. He guaranlies to please his customers as to style, price and quality. Under the Occidental Hetel, Allen street. Give him cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

Jimmy Nash, wh" has been posing as the workingman's friend and as the ram pant opponent of mining titles to townsite property, has secured the Way Up title to the lot where he lives, and refuses to pay mt to the owner thereof, Mrs. Bailey. Jimmy is a constant httle beggar, hut h-ll have to take walk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

The mining juu'n"ls are now pointing the finger of shame at tie Tues on Star and Arizona Ent. IT rise, Wlith were SO largely quoted as saying the mines he Tortilitas) were the biggest in the worlo |. -Silver City Enterprise
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

The EpITAPH acknUwleuge, the re- ceip of an invitation to attend the sword presentation to General Miles, which take, place m Tucson next Thurs. day. At { o'clock, at Masonic Hall. A puol,c reception will be :,eld in the eve n,nx from 8 to g o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

We are now prepared to draw drafts direct, issue letters of credit, and transfer money by mail, and cable. on all points of Europe Asia, Africa and Australia.
 R. w. WooD.
 Cashier
 Bank Of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
DANCING ACADEMY.

Baron Bros. wl open dancing school on luesdY evening next at The Sxat'ng Rink. F'r par iculars a, d terms inquire at ths ,ink or at the barber shop. A s"irre s nurday evenings. Good music always in attendance.